The Sun. — London, England, 1826-04-12 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. ...,.ter-- (From the Efate, dated Monday, April 10.) Pint's, APRIL 9.—We d• not understand why the Courier and Constitutionnel rejoice so much at the result of the sitting of the Chamber of Peers yesterday. The substitutions were adopted by on immense majority of 160 to 53, and the right of tPrimegeniture . was rejected in the pre _ceding sitting, by a majority of one vote only. It will be 'Observed that all the amendments of -the COminittees tending to restrict the substitu tion! (entails) were rejected. As a Morning. Paper observes, we do not see what gronnd for triumph the Liberal opposition can find in. the division of the articles of a law, the, part of which that has been adopted is cer tainly not the least aristocratical. The number of members present was 214, and on'tho day of the vote on the principle of the right of Primogeniture, sit Peers who were in fa vour of the law were not at: the end of the sitting. The Observer of 'Trieste announces, under date of the 22d of March, that a ship, which had arrived in twelve days from Cephalonia, had brought the news that an English frigate had an chored before Missolonghi, and that the English flag was flying on the walls of ,that place. It was inferred kern this, that the English had taken this measure to prevent the effusion of blood, and that that fortress is on the point of falling. The frigate in question had since sailed for Cephalonia, where the Captain has 'had a conference with the Governor of the Island.- 4 .34 any families from Missoloughl had taken re fuge at Zante.—(.4llgemeine Zeitung.) The same Journal has also the two following ,articles • " CONSTANTINOPLE, MARC!! 10.—Mr. S. Can.. niug, the new English Ambassador, has at length ,arrived here, and has been received with distinc tion. Ile bar already been visited by all the ,European Ministers residing at Pera. Misso- tonghi still holds out, but the Porte seems to ;depend on they forces of Ibrahim, and to expect the speedy redaction of , that bulwark of Greece. 44 TRIESTE, MARCIE 27.—Vessels which left Cephalonia ZUltle on the Mit and 17th of 141 arch, bring news, that after several successful ,attacks on , Missolonghi, Ibrahim made a last attempt on the •Ith of March, when lie took the place by storm. All those who were In It were massacred. The Greeks hero will not give any credit to this news. Mercantile letters received at Stuttgartl on the 6th of this month, announce .:the ,f4l. of Yli,ssplOogl)j." the,,yonitenr of Sunday.] ''•Tfie'''2l.Mazon .and,,Armada frigates, and La . Beariialse 'illi6Oner, 'under the command of M. Arkillpi3Oe*tupitiyes, were sent to Tripoli and - • Tuoistlito4einntasetisfaction for several infrac. bob's by' threw two Regencies of the Treaties, by wile l► they, pramiied to respect the European fist, end to put. an end to the piracies of their 04, of war. 'Notwithstanding the Treaties which they so. lemnly signod in 1819, on being summoned to do to On the name of the Powers assembled at the Congress of 'Aii.la.Chapelle,.by Admi rals Julien' find FieerOuntle), same vessels under the Papal flag. were stopped, carried into Tripoli . , and' kept there as lawful prizes. The principal ebject of the mission of M. Arnout was:to 'getAllose restored, and obtain an indem nity for Uu owners: Arriving on the 13th of 'February, before Tripoli, the Commander, after concerted with M. Roustieau, the French Consul, took Oil the necessary measures to em.. • ploy force, if negociations should fail. .The first conferences with the Ministers of the Pacha heving led te' no satisfactory result, all the .French settled at Tripoli were embarked on the lath, on hoard the two frigates, as well as the •Cunsul and his Secretary. This measure, leaving 'no doubt of ' the nature 'of the orders of which M. Arnout was the bearer, had the expected 'effect. ' The forts saluted the King's flag with 33 guns. .ine,Pacha sent word he would leave it to the • 'French generosity to determine the answer to be 'made to this salute, and on the following day all .was settled. The Itoman vessel in the Port was given up to 'M. Arnout, as well as all the flags taken from vessels of the Papal States, which were kept at Tripoli as trophies. It was agreed that 10,600 f. should be paid as an indemnity to the owners of .the vessels restored, and the Pacha signed a for. mai promise no more to molest vessels under the flag of his Holiness. Thus this affair has been ar ranged without striking a blow, thanks to the vigo r • roes measures of M. Arnout, and to the readiness with ,which the Consul. General, and all the French at Tripoli, acceded to the invitation to take refuge on hoard the King's frigates. The AfilllZoll and the Armeda proceeded from .Tripoli to Tanis, to support a similar negociation, w hi c h.M. Guys, the French Consuh.Generayiad b egun with that Regency. This second enter. prise of M. Arnout had the same success as the first, and the division arrived at Toulon on the .25th March. EAST INDIES. The following extracts' from Calcutta Papers are fess recent in date than those published yes terday, but possess some interest, particularly on account of the light thrown on the situation of affairs in Avu, immediately previous to the break ing of the armistice., and the disposition which the Burmese appear to have entertained respect ing the negociation (Front the Government Gazette of Nov. 21.) PROM I. By dispatches received from the head-quarters ofthe army at Prome, it appears that, throughout the month of October, the Burmese had manifested symptoms of a disposition to renew hostilities, several bands of marauders having crossed the line of demarkation, ostensibly without the authority of their chiefs, and plundered villages on our side. The villagers themselves, in several instances, defended their property successfully against the attacks of these banditti, and small detachments sent from the headquarters prevented their ravages being carried to any Serious extent. Some correspondence passed between Sir A. Campbell and the Kee Woongee on the subject, when the latter promised to exert his best endeavours for checking these excesses, and posi tively denying that they were committed with his sanction or knowledge. On 2-itit ult. Major-General Sir A.. Campbell wrote to the Kee Woongee to Inquire whether the English prisoners had been brought down from Ava, according to agreement, and also whether he had learnt the result of the reference made to the Court of Ave, after the close. of , the late conferences. An answer was received from the Kee Woongecand Lamian Woon on the 29th ult., which contained the required information.— After taking credit to themselves for sincerity and fair dealing, awl accusing the British authorities of insincerity and breach; of faith, in bringing armed sepoys, ships, and boats, to. Rangoon. and crossing troops froM Cheduira to Sandowey, which showed no wish or desire for peace, the, writers say—" If you sincerely want peace, and the re-establishmentof our former fricndship, ac cording to Burtnan custom, empty your hands of what you have, and then, if you ask, it will be on friendly terms with you, and: forward a petition for the release of the English prisoners, anti send them down to you. However, after'the termination of the armistice between us, if you show any inclination to renew your demands for money in payment of youy expences, or any territory from us, you are to consider our friendship at all end. This is Burman custom." By intelligence received at the same time from various quar ters, it appears certain, that the voice of the King of Ara himself is loud for war ; anti that he has issued reiterated orders to the Burmese commanders to attack the British army immediately, . The Kee Woongee is represented as being much grieved at these orders, saying that they " would cost hum his lite ; but it was better so, than that the lives of thousands of the. poor people should' be sacrificed." The Burmese army, it it re ported, are now burning the wood of the Stockade as firewood, and no notice Is taken of it by the chiefs. The King's half brother has constructed a stronger stockade at Ilaloon, and it is supposed that a stand will be made by the enemy at that : place. Our troops are to be put in motion as soon after the ex. piration of the armistice as the state of the roads in advance of our position would admit. NovEataElt 22.—We are sorry to announce the death of Captain Alexander, C. 8., of Ills Majesty's ship Alligator. This gallant officer expired at Rangoon on the morning of the Oth instant. Our letters from 'ironic mention that the Burmese upbraid us with breach of the armistice, in. bringing hi fresh troops, and in moving forward some corps. A ' , Ater of the 29th ult. from Rangoon, mates that 240 of the Madras European Regiment had marched the day before to Pegue. Whether the allusion is made to this move, or to that under Brigadier. General 111‘Creagli, we cannot say, but it is scarcely to be sup. posed that the enemy have been idle themselves during 'the armistice. We are sorry to bear that the Boadicea had suffered a good deal from cholera since reaching Rangoon, having lost four officers and several men. THE DEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM. The friends of this interesting und humane Institution celebrated their anniversary dinner yesterday, at the City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street Itoyal Highness the Duke of CiLotre ESTE u, patron, in the Chair.. It was with regret we observed that the attendance was by no means so numerous as on former occasions; at thie saMe, time . it was some consolation to hear the Treasurer retidOveia very, liberal list of subscriptions. Still, however, it was stated, that increased exertions were requisite, in order to enable the Com mittee to comply with the daily increasing applications for. ad mission; and it was therefore particularly urged by the Royal Chairman that every person present would do all he could amongst his friends to make them acquainted with the merits and advantages of this inestimable charity, and induce them to subscribe towards its support. Nothing could have been more interesting than the scene which took place upon the introduc tion of the children into the room. Having walked round the different tables, and displayed to the company specimens of their writing and other acquirements, three of the boys suc cessively recited an ode composed for the occasion, the words of which they pronounced with distinctness of articulation that was perfectly surprising. And when they had retired, the treasurer, after paying an aflecting tribute to the memory of the worthy founder of the charity, lately deceased, read some passages from the children's exercises, in which they spontaneously and feel ingly deplored the loss of their excellent benefactor.. It ap pears from the committee's report, that more than 650 objects of compassion have been relieved from that melancholy situa tion of ignorance, little better than idiotism ' in which, without instruction, they must have remained ; and after receiving the education here landed them, have been returned to their friends and connexions useful and intelligent; taught to speak, to read, to write, and t* cipher ; capable of under ' standing the use of language, and holding rational intercourse. Many of these are now not only providing for themselves by useful industry, but rendering aid to their parents, to whom it was once feared they would prove an insupportable burden ; and several are sustaining important stations in life with credit and decency. The scholars arc of both sexes; and it may be urged as a powerful idea for general support to this institution, that it adopts no exclusions, and is confined to no districts, sect, or persuasion, within the British empire, but liberally opens its doors for the reception of candidates from every quarter. To be cleat' and dumb,,if the mental faculties are sound, and the bodily he alrji good, is the only requisite claim. The fidlowing are some of the ntrecting cases which have ap plied to the Institution for relief. The public will perceive that in 17 families, containing 139 children, there are no less than 711 seat' and dumb 31ary Martin, father a labourer, with ten children, seven deaf and dumb. James William Kelly, father a porter, with eight children, WWII deaf and dumb. _ _ William Coleman, mother a wi►low, wit► eleven children, five deaf and dumb. David Thompson, father a smith, with ten children,. five deaf and dumb. George Franklin, mother a widow, with eight'ehildren, five deaf and dumb. James Cousens, father a bricklayer's labourer,. with eight children, five deaf and dumb. Silas Vokins, father a labourer, with seven children, five deaf and dumb. Thomas Barnes, father a cobbler, with six children, five deaf and dumb. Thomas Pounceby, father a dyer, with twelve children, four deaf and dumb. Henry Tattler, father a working jeweller, with ten children, four deaf and dumb. _ Abraham Illurgatroyd, father a journeyman cloth-weaved, with nine children, four deaf and dumb. William Baynes, father a schoolmaster, with eight children, four deaf and dumb. Mary Lovegro4 e, father a labourer, with eight children, four deaf and dumb. Charles Hutchison, father a stene.rnason, with eight children, four deaf and dumb. Elizabeth Cherry, father a journeyman watchdlnisher, with seven children, four deaf and dumb. Susannah Rye, mother a widow, with three children, all deaf and dumb. -Eliza Fox, one of three orphans. all deaf and dumb. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. t HOUSE OF COMMONS-441S DAY). NOTICZS OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Spring Rice—Bill for tha.hetter administration of Jus tice in Ireland by facilitating thelaiding,of Petty Sessions. 2. Mr. Hume—Select Committee to inquire what Laws exist which interfere with the Trade and. Manufacture of the United Kingdom, in its details. ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Huntingdon Borough (Right of Election) PetitionsL.-Ballot for Committee at three. 2. Potteries Regulation Bill—Second reading. • S. Supply—Committee. 4. Ways and Means—Committee. • . PRIVATEBILLS.—(Srec'eniI Readings for This Day.) 1. Worcester anti Birmingham Canal. 2:Cranford Bridge. 3. Potteries Regulation Bill (by order). 4. Eton (Bucks) lnelosure. MIOPPED NOTICES OF MOTIONS OF YESTERDAY. 1. Mr. spring Rice—To move, in Committee on Church Rates (Ireland) Bill, a Clause empowering the Protestant Parish ioners to assess the respective Parishes for assisting towards the building, enlargement; and repairs of Presbyterian Meet ing-houses and Roman Catholic Chapels. 2. Mr. Grattan—ln Committee on Church Rates (Ireland) Bill to introduce a Clause -for enabling Parishes to relieve the Poor in certain cases: 3. Mr. Hume—Returns of the numbev , of Appeals. from the Colonies to the Appeal Courts sitice the Peace, 4. Mr. Ilume—List of Debtors in the Prisons in Great Britain. 5. V,ir John Newport--In •Committee'on Church Rates (Ire land) Bill, to repeal 4 Geo.'4, e. 111 i, 5.5, concsrnkng repairs of the Church of an adjoining Parish. DItOPPEn ORDEIIg OF TOE DAY. 1. Church Rates ( Ireland) 13111—Committee, 2. Alehouses Licenses Bill.--Second.retitling-... 3. Birmingham and Liverpool Canal Bill—Further considera tion of Report. 4. Tilson's Estate Bill—Committee. h. Leather and Skins Acts—Report thereupon. 6. Assessed Taxes Composition Act Report thereupon. 7. Manor Courts (Ireland) Bill—Committee, O. Fisheries Bill—Further consideration of Report. 9. Lands and Tenet eats Ureland) J3ill- Report, 19. Supply—Further Consideration of ResolutiOnt (postponed 23d Alarch.) 11. Civil Process (lithiliti) 1 3111, -Second.reading. , 12.. .D4bcor and CreditorArrangeniont Bill—Further Considera tion of Report.' • , 13. Customs Collection Bill—Second reading. 1.1. Stamp Duties (Ireland) , Bill—Second reading. DROPPED SECOND READINGS Of rRIVATE MILLS. 1. Car, ~arthen Road and Virniew Bridge. 2. Slireishury Pour. 1: Pollee/ LIST OF THE MAJORITY Of 117, who, on the 10th of April, voted for bringing up the Report of the Committee, granting 5,000/. to the President or_ tfoard 'of 'Trittle, - .and leaving also 3,0001. to the Of flee 'of Treasurer of the Navy. Alexander,' J. -Forster, Itt.Hon.L. Palmer, Robert Attwood, M. • - Gurney, Hudson Prendergast, M. G. Arbuthnot,llt Hon. 'Grant, Rt. Hon. C. Pearse, John C. .. • Gram; Sir A. Peel, itt. lion. It. Antrobus; G. C. (JOnlburn4Rtlllll-1. Phillimore, J. Bradshaw, 'I% • Holines,• IV. • Pennant, G. H. Brogden J. Hill, Rt. fin:Sir G. Plummer, John Banks, Hulse, Sir C. Percy, Hon. W. IL Copley, Sir J. S. Ilan, G. y, Palmerston, Vise. Canning, • Ilattlinge, Sir H. Itobinson,Rtiln.F. Coffin, Sir I. Holiiirdy G. P. • Rati,ltt. Iln.SirW. Cockburn, Sir G. 'lnglisi Sir H. •Rowley, Sir J. Cocks, J. Irvine, John , Ross, C. Cooper, C. S. • Knox, Hon. 'l'. Strutt, J. 11. Courtenay, T. I'. Lewis, W. Sandon, Lord Calvert, J.' Lockhart, W. E. .Stauntop, Sir G. Cholmondeley, Ld. • Long, Itt.lln.Sir C.,•, Somerset, Lord 11. • Leake, Trant, V. 11. Denison, E. Lint4ay, lion; li. Ure, Drummond, H. Letvii; T. r. Warrender, Sir G. Douglas, W. K. Lopez, Sir M. • NVynn, lit. Iln. C. Davis, flirt . Lushington, S. It. 'Wallace, Rt.lln.T. Divett, J. Lushington,. Col. ,1 Wellesley, It. Downie, It. Dltirland, Sir S. B. 'Wetherell, Sir C. Dunlop, J. M'Nfighten; E. A. • thilrymple ' A. - Alentgoinery„SirDt... • Ver...l.}:tii. Elliot, ' I ,ord • Martin,• - a.•• •, , erries, J. C. East, Sir 11. •'"Afartiti,-Sir T.'B., •Ilorton, R. W. Ellis, C. it. Dladocks ' W. - EVelyn, Lintlon• Nieholl, Rtt lion. PAIRED Orr. • Sir J. • Phipps, Gen. 1 rt:ntantle, Onslow, Sergeant . Laseelles, lion. W• W. - , Oxinantown, Lord Greville, Sir C. MST OF 'THE MINORITY Of 76, who voted against the Report. A hercromby, II n.. 1. Grosvenor, lion. It. . 'l*. S. Astiey, - Sir .1. D. Gaskell, , llen. • Robinson Sir Geo. Althorp, Visct. flume, Joseph Russell, Lord J. Baring, Sir T. Hughes, W. L. • Russell> 14 W.- Baring, A. ' Ihmiltim, Lord A. Scarlett, Bankes, 11el/fY . I loneywood, W. P. Sebright, Sir J. ' , ' Keel ,' G..A. L. Amith, Robt, Berrial „ l3alph "'Lloyds S. 0, 4. 'Tierney, Rt. Hn.G ' Lockhart, . .'Thompson, Ald. Bright,' ' • Iteycester, It. • - C. A. Burdett, Sir F. Lamb, Hon. G. lVrottesley, Sir J. Butterworth, J. Litwley„ F. • .• 'Wood, Alderman Calvert, N. • Lethbridge, Sir T. • 'Whitbread, W. H Calveq, C. Dlnberly, W. I. Wilson, T. Ctinuning; Geo.. Martin, .1. • • • • Williams, 'l'. I'. Campbell, W. F. Dlonck, J. B. 11'.'arre, J. A. Cavendish C. Altitaly, • • . E I.LE US. Caulfield, lion. 11. Marjoribanks, S. f:lalcraft, .1. Colborne, N.W. H. Newport, Sir .1. . Ilobliouse, J. C. Corbett, Panton Osborn, Lord F. Crompton, S. (./rd, W. • Davenport, D. Phillips, G. D en ison, W. J. Parnell, Sir If. PAIRED OFF. 'Maherly, J. IVilkins, W. Williams, D. Elllce, E. l'ortman, E. B. Fane, John ' Pitt, J. Ferglisson, Sir ft. Pyrri, F. sutrr OUT. Fellowcs, W. 11. Watford, *W. Denman, T. tirenfell, Pascoe . Robarttt, A, %V. Itutchintion, Hon, Grant, J. V. ltoharts, Colonel C. 11. 61enotelly, Visct. . Ridley, sir M. W. WiLson, Sir It. COURT OF ALJDEILMEN. . The Lottn MA.yott held a Court of Aldermen at Guildhall yesterday, for the general dispatch of public lie siucss. The Thanks of the Court were unanimously voted to the Bishop of Chichester, and ,the Rev. .1. W. Cunningham, for their sermons preached befiiii the court and the Governors of the Royal Hospitals at . Christ Church, Newgate-street, on Easter Monday IMtl Tuesday. last.. • The Sheriff's presented accounts of the state of the several prisons of the City of London, and of dui health ,of th e ps i. soners. 'Messrs. Oorst, Deputy Fisher, and Shearman; were adtnitted and sworn coal-meters, in trust fOr the city for five years ; and Messrs. H. Prichard, Frisby; and King, corn -meters in. trust for the same term. The Court agreed with a Report from a CoMitittee rot gram ing an increase .in the number of the Livery iu the Clock makers' ComPany. , Commissioners of the Court of Requests for the month of June next were appointed. A petition from the inhabitants of Gracechurch-street,. for the removal of the town carts allowed to stand in the upper part of that street, was presented to the Court, and referred to A Committee for consideration.. Upon affidavits and motion by counsel, precepts were order ed' to be issued for empanelling Juries to assess the value of sundry premises required to be purchased under the Act for the removal of Fleet-market. jane (liter, a girl of Westminster, was admitted into the school at Emanuel Hospital. Sundry persons were sworn brokers. Licences were granted to coal undertakers. TYWARNIIA LE MINING ASSOCIATION.-A meeting of the above Corapany was held yesterday at the Auc tion Alart, Roa r. JOHNSTONE, Esq. in the Chair, when, after a conversation of considerable , leagtb, in the course of which the opinion' of'Counmel as to theliability of the Direct Ors to refund the monies committed . to their charge, was laid before the meeting, it was agreed that Air. Overton, an original share holder, should: prosecute: the, Directors for the amount of his deposit, with a view to 'settle the ,question °Mobility. 'The shareholders then entered into subictiptiou to defray the ex pence likely to be incurred in bringing an action against the Directors. Thanks were v oted to the Chairman, and the meet ing adjourned. It. appears by a communication from Sydney, that the Emperor of CHINA has been roused to measures of precaution, by the Burmese war. i A vessel laden with tea, called the Allegheny, which arrived at Sydney (New South Wales), at the latter end of last November, from Canton, brought the Copy of a Proclamation that had been published in the Pekin Gazelle, of which the substance has been gi , •en by the Asiatic Society to the following effect : The Proclamation purports to be founded on a dispatch from the Governor of the province of Yunen, which is on the frontiers of the Burman empire. In it, the Governor states, that the Burmese are engaged In hostilities with the Eng lish, who have defeated them in several engage ments. Ile therefore recommends the immediate construction of fortifications and towers, by which tl►e Chinese territory may be protected from vio lation, by either of, tho hostile powers. The pro cfarnation then an►►ounces the deterinination of the Istec►tott, to erect a line of fortificationS on that frontier of thif It bus"tongs een islo*.n,.th.tt sooner or. later, the jealousy of the Chineso would he manifested by some precautionari, measures. That the successive . approximations of Asiatic possessions to the, Celestial EMpirei have long been viewed with : equal disapprobation and uneasiness, is nbto.. rious. Although the. resistance of: the BurMese may render their subjugation more : difficult than has been anticipated, nevertheless, the probable re. sult is, that our Indian territory will beexteuded to the frontier of China. ItuSsia : at one point of contact, and the East India Comp . any at another, the Celestial Empire will have need of all its sagacity to avoid dfipute. We regret to find from the s:ydney Gazettes, that the communications from Hobart Town, represent that place to be iu a state of great difficulty from the great scarcity of provisions. Neither English nor Cape Barley is to be had for money ; Butter, 4s. per pound ; and. Eggs, 4s. per dozen. Papers were received this morning at the North aid South American Subscription Room, from Sydney (N. S. Wales), to the 4th of October'; Jamaica to the 2d of March ; Rio Janeiro to the 14th of February ; Bahia to the 15th January ; and from the Cape of Good Hope to the sth of January. A Brazil Mail arrived this Diorning, bringing Rio and Bahia Papers. The Diario Fluminense of the 4th February contains a Decree, appoint ing Theodore Riancardi as Plenipotentiary to the Congress of Panama. The promptitude with which the invitation from the Republican Go vernments of South America has been accepted by the Emperor of BRAZIL, forms a striking con trast with the suspicious hesitation of the United States. A proclamation, dated January 31, an nounces the intention of the EMPEROR to Visit the province of Bahia, and the .Fluminense t of the 4th of February describes the departure of his MAJESTY and his consort, accompanied by the Princess MARIA DA GLORIA, on the preceding day. It appearsen be f 7s m o so he me serio u s piall° f Bahia, disturbances ii ta n t othere had th e pabiication of the Proclamation of the King of PORTUGAL, announcing his re cognition of the independence of Brazil. In Lhe Fluminerue of the 30th of January ac counts are said to have been received from Bahia, of disorders having taken place on the 29th, 30th, and 31st of December, on the publication of the Royal Proclamation, in which several individuals were killed. The disputes appear to have origi nated between some of the native-born Brazilians, and individuals born in Portugal. These disorders do not appear to have led to any political con sequences, tranquillity having been perfectly restored : RIO DE JANEIRO. (Front the Diario Fluminease.) JAN. 28.—His Majesty has been pleased to appoint the Vis count dentachendy, Counsellor of State, to be Minister of nance, and I'resident of the Treasury. His Majesty has been pleased to accept the resignation of Senhor Sebastian Luiz Jinoco dc Silvo, who requested leave W retire from the office of Minister of Justice, on account of his advanced age and ill health. The Viscount de Caravellos, is appointed Minister ofJustice. JAN'. 31.—(PROCLAMATION.) Fluminensea*—My wish to be acquainted (if possible), with all my subjeses, and that they should personally know me, my conviction. that the dissentions which have taken place in some provinces (as experience has shewn me in the two which I have seen) have arisen from my not being acquainted with thelT wants, so as immediately to provide for them ; and, lastly, my word given to the inhabitants of the province of Bahia, that as aoon as the independence of the Empire should be recognised, I would honour that province with my presence, require that should fulfil my Imperial • word, by going to that provinces which I shall do on the 3d of February, to thank the m fo r their efforts in expelling the Lusitanians. I leave with you my son, and my three yening daughters.--. My Minister of State are empowered to transact the usual bu siness, and to act on any extraordinary occurrence (which nisy God avert.) On the 21st of March 1 shall leave the province of Bahia, in order to arrive here in time to open our Legislative Assembly, as the constitution of the empire which governs and will govern us prescribes. If a father is bound to provide for the wants of his children, how much greater is this duty in a sovereign towards his sub jects? If I have been among you for the last 18 years t shall not the Bahians have the right to have me among them for the short space of one month ? These are incontestible truths, and they are worthy of such an honour. You know this very wen: and nobody can doubt the necessity of this my determinations which is conformable not only to policy but justice. I leave you with the wish of aeon seeing you again, and recommend you tranquillity. THE Ball'EitO.R. Rio de Janeiro, Jan. 31, 1826. FEB. 4.—Yesterday, the 3d, this capital was deprived board the Don Pedro I. for the Province of Bahia, taking with time of the presence of our adored Sovereign, who sailed r" ; them the Princess Maria da Gloria. They embarked at five o'clock in the afternoon of the 2d. Numbers of persons of dis tinction i ndebted the for the tranquillity we enjoy, and to express their regret at this te - porary separation. At day-break. the squadron, commanded by Vice-Adlorsh:al Baron de Souse]; waited only for orders to put to sea. 111 ,° . deck was full of the principal persons of the Court, a nit thuds of boats surrounded p it ; the Staff of the army, T . Commander of Brigade, a great number of public 0 1 ,1 s lo ta v n e d a i n n a g f o i n del th it e y cers, and of the most respectable inhabitants, looked !a°. q w u h a i rter ch -d the e i c r k b , affection and respect at the vessel, which contained so Prate" a treasure. The Emperor and Empress, with their daughtes:rl salutes of the fortresses, the joyous symphonies of bands!: music, contributed to enhance the beauty, the grandeur, Ann the magnificence of this scene. At length the sun rose in II I ! its splendour, the signal for departure was given, and the is t. chor being weighed with the greatest order and promptitude, TlO esloevetnededpeotepleehjey the itte°l-1 " -- v vessel favoured by the tide and a light breeze, rapidly pissed red gave them. alit fort of Santa Cruz,where the garrison was drawn up, and cheersu c. their Majesties with the greatest enthusiasm. Meantime the Ar thusa French frigate got under • Cu • tional politeness of hissolicited the honour to ne' countrymen, 'est/ company his hf —"ASV on this excursion, to which his Mai was pleased to assent. At the same time the Paraguesso a ° Piranga frigates sailed, and by the promptness of their man vres and fine appearance, sliewed what the imperial navY al ready is, and will in future become. Desiring to accept the invita v t e io ig n il a ' d i e t. to . a n u te ti h er y i DERE. , itto.tt nf roy. rlcni )Qt , ntiat , at LAndoll,r take part in the Congress to be a.ssem i bletliii . ran alna ' s Purpose of proposing discussing and debating on the impiln te measures which may serve to establish s od consolidate the future destination of the several independent Stoles laying down the true principles of their Poolitical " nests' towards each other, paying due regard the legit irt . 11 and well understood interests of the European Powers, end t w h i e t h a t o li v e e n i general of the other parts of the civilized world, accorttiVot_u_ the forms of their respective Government, and the luternif principles of the universal law of nations; and this corm: i requiring a person qualified by his knowledge, d s pl triotism for such an office, I am pleased to appoint l'OP9Olf. iliancartli, Member of my tiary of the said Congress of Panama. Rio de Janeiro, Jan. 25, 1824. Signed by his Majesty the EMPER OR' The Viscount de Inhambusse de Lima. FEB. O.—(OFFICIAL ARTICLE.) f la' On the 27th August, last year, Senor Antonio Asanoe reiada Camara, Consul and Political Agent of this Dor s . Council, /V. to be my Plenipreu was received with extraordinary distinction in a public audiell'". by the Supreme Perpetual Dictator of Paraguay .—( Rio paper' to Me 9d Feb. inclusive.) ( Front the Mario of Bahia to the I.lth January.) The Number of the 12th contains a very long letter the Editor, from which it seems that tkere had been some se„, 10 " disturbances on the publication of the Proclamation of thel of Portugal, by which he announced his recognition 0 1,e, spears, groups of Portuguese all artues),, molesting. Independence of Brazil. The following is the first et gar"' of the letter :—. " What does this mean ? Blows, deaths, wounds' o s the able citizens and alarming families without respect i tbf r * authorities; the shops shut , the necessaries of life u e , ll ,lse wicked murmur against oat independence, and a bove ms scanty scanty illumination and want of respect to the festive prlith - st. lions on the birth of an heir to the Crown of the EmPire• the! . means this ? If the Ministers of Portugal make laws es co like, does it follow that Brazil is undone ? The re is 3 Inf t but certainty unnecessary alarm among the Brazilians, becetei4 King John VI. has not only re-assumed the title °I S°v Tor. of Brasil, which he lost in 1822, hut even the title of half The remainder of the letter, which tills two Pagel bro. oldie Diary, tends to prove that tiles.: is no reason for a & eat The Nos, of the Dia/ io, from the 23d of December t r o lye a to, of January inclusive, are not come to hand; those the 14th contain no account of the disturbances allud ', 0 at the The news of these events had reach( .d 'Rio Janeir o of end of January , as a ppears f the Diorio of Flurni.* 3013. runt is ." By the - A ' rneriel i n s the Pi, y s . , which arrived beg on the 20th, from Bahia, we ' hav q r news frond that provinc e d V s t, 19th.We find an account of disorders on the lath, ari or e in between_ the imprudent 13razilians horn in Brazil an d those `` on b the Portugal. From t h ese accounts i t appears, that publication of the R o y a l P roc lamation from Portugal some was content was manif este d. On the 29th of December , thel 3 e a bis, a dispute b etween a Portuguese and Sergeant, born at we re who receiv e d some bl ows froui the Portuguese t there s; afterwards some partial disord e rs which c ontinued three day five or six per sons Brazilians or Poriticuese, were kil led, a the means taken byi the Civil and 31iiitary Govern ors had tirely restored tranquillity." • The inhabitants of the province of Rio de Janeiro. Government ° in n We have selected the following inter estii4 observations, t t h h e e c o E t a t d s t u , ct fr o o f m t h a N e pi isa t te i t i t tl e from Angi er , tilted 15th October, 1825 " The policy pursued by the Dutch in the Ball' Indie s , is a subject of very serious consideration to t hi s count r y ;it must eventually involve our Government in so me dilemma with the native Princes of the East, an d co mpromises even nov, the safe ty ani welfare of our vast dominions in that quarter if the globe. The miserable coin dia. " of g at beautiful an d fertile island DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. PHICIS OT? STOCKS THIS Bank Sttck 3 pet Cent. Red. t .. Ok I 8 per Cent. Con& 7931 I'7 l 3A!per Cent. Ditto Bed. 4 per Cent. Now - .4.9564 Bank Long Ann. 19 7 . l6tha 4 India Stock Ditto Bonds 3 4 2 4 in. South Sea Stock PRICES OF FOREIGN Fl Austrian lids, 5 per cent.... Brazilian Bch' 56 5 1 Buenos Ayres lids Chilittn Ms, 6 per ct. Colombian lids 4O 7 Do. 11124 4tlif 54 6 Danish, 3 p. ct. . oreelc lids Do. , 1826 Ottatimala Mexican lids. Do. 1025 65 311 Old Annuities New Ditto Ex.Dillsloool.2d. 7 8 pm. Ditto SUW. 2d. 7 iipm. Ditto Small 2d. Ditto Advertised Bank for Acct. India for Acct. Cons. for 23d May... 79if NDS AT ONE O'CLOCK Neapolitan, 1824 Peruvian Bonds 27 5 i Portuguese Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto New Russian, New, 5 p.c. 79i 9 9 1 ,Spanish 1821, 5 p. 94i 11123 French Retires, 5 p. c. —1 —c. Exchange ... —f. _c. 3 p. c. Exchange PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. Per Share. Brazilian Mining Company .. _ 5 Bolivar Mining Company • lO R Famatina Alining Comp a ny 1l New United Mexican Mining Company FOItEIGN MAILS. ARRIVICD. DIIE. Gottenburgli if aniburgli - Brazil Leeward Islands .1° 1011 WATER AT IMN DON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 'orning, 31 minutes after 5,1 Evening, 53 minutes after 5, ME SUN. LONDON, WEbNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1826.